Consolidated FS; Acquisition Method Flashcards
Consolidate FS
- Control (over 50%)
- Prepared when a parent-sub relationship has been formed.
Acquisition Method
- required to be used to record the acquisition of a sub under GAAP and IFRS.
- Recognition Principle: the acquirer recognizes all of the sub’s assets and liabs, including identifiable intangible assets.
- Measurement Principle: the acquirer measures each recognized asset and liab. and any noncontrolling interest at its acquisition date fair value.
- consolidate sub at 100% FV at acquisition date
Acquisition Method accounting
- investment is valued at fair value of the consideration given or the fair value of the consideration received.
- begins on date of acquisition
Application of Acquisition Method
- 100% of the net assets acquired are recorded at fair value with any unallocated balance remaining creating goodwill
- when the companies are consolidated, the sub’s entire equity is eliminated
Fair value = acquisition price = investment in sub
CAR IN BIG
C - Common Stock of sub is eliminated
A - APIC of sub is eliminated
R - Retained Earnings of sub is eliminated
I - Investment in Sub is eliminated
N - Noncontrolling Interest (NCI) is created if not 100% owned
B - Balance Sheet of Sub is adjusted to FV
I - Identifiable Intangible Assets of Sub are recorded FV
G - Goodwill (or Gain) is required
CAR - Subsidiary Equity Acquired
A - L = E
A - L = NBV
A - L = CAR
- the determination of the difference between BV and FV is computed as of the acquisition date.
Investment in Sub
Original Cost - measured by the FV of the consideration given (debit: investment in sub)
Business Combo costs/expenses in an acquisition are treated as follows:
- Direct out-of-pocket costs such as a finder’s fee or a legal fee are expensed (debit: expense)
- Stock registration and issuance costs are a direct reduction of the value of the stock issued (debit: APIC of the parent)
- Indirect costs are expensed as incurred (debit: expense)
- Bond issue costs are capitalized and amortized (debit: bond issue costs)
Noncontrolling Interest (NCI)
- report in consolidated equity
- NCI must be reported at FV in the equity section of the consolidated BS, separately from the parent’s equity. This will include the NCI’s share of any goodwill.
FV of sub * NCI% = NCI (acquisition date computation)
Beg. NCI + NCI share of sub NI - NCI sub div.= End NCI
Allocation of Sub’s Net Losses
- allocated to NCI even if the allocation exceeds the equity attributable to the NCI (negative carrying balance).
NCI - Income Statement
The consolidated IS will include 100% of the sub’s revenues and expenses (after the date of acquisition).
Sub’s Income - Sub’s expenses = Sub’s NI
Sub’s NI * NCI % = NI attributable to NCI
NCI (IFRS)
- Full Goodwill Method (GAAP):
NCI = FV of sub * NCI % - Partial Goodwill Method (IFRS):
NCI = FV of sub’s net identifiable assets * NCI %
BIG
B - Balance Sheet adjustment of the sub’s records from BV to FV
I - Identifiable Intangible Assets related to the acquisition are records at FV
G - Goodwill is recognized for any excess of the FV of the sub over the FV of teh sub’s net assets. If the FV of the sub is < the FV of the sub’s net assets, a gain is recognized. Not amortized, tested for impairment.
In Process Research and Development (IP R&D)
- Carry as asset
- recognized as an intangible asset separately from goodwill at acquisition date
- do not immediately write off
- IP R&D meets the definition of an asset - it has probable future economic benefit.
Expense “continuing” R&D to complete project
Later: 1. project success - amortize IP R&D
2. project failure - impair/write off IP R&D
Goodwill (IFRS vs GAAP)
Full Goodwill Method (GAAP):
- Goodwill = FV of sub - FV of sub’s net assets
Partial Goodwill Method (IFRS):
- Goodwill = Acquisition cost - FV of sub’s net assets acquired
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows - Period of Acquisition
- the net cash spent or received in the acquisition must be reported in the investing section of the statement of cash flows.
- the assets and liabilities of the sub on the acquisition date must be added to the parent’s assets and liabilities at the beginning of the year in order to determine the change in cash due to operating, investing, and financing activities during the period.